texts: One of the participants in the decision was <mask>, a Ukrainian Bolshevik revolutionary and Soviet diplomat. The Soviet Union's Plenipotentiary to the Polish Republic was assassinated in Warsaw. <mask>'s name has been used in toponymy in modern Russia, which has caused controversy. He was born on August 13th. There is a Ukrainian family in the city of Kerch. His father graduated from teacher's seminary in Tiflis and worked as a mathematics teacher. He was forced to leave this post after he became a shop foreman at the metallurgical plant.His mother graduated from the Kerch Institute for Noble Maidens. The couple had three other children. She was an actress of the Central Children's Theater. There is controversy as to whether <mask>'s family had Jewish origins. The majority of historians deny these claims. <mask> became involved in revolutionary activity at a young age. He studied at the same Gymnasium where Zhelyabov, one of the organizers of Alexander II of Russia's assassination, graduated with a silver medal.Voykov thought about killing the person. He passed his exams in grade seven despite being expelled from the sixth grade. His parents had to move because of his underground activities. The family moved to Keukeneiz where his father worked as a road master. <mask> was expelled from the Yalta Alexandrovskaya Men's Gymnasium after he was accepted into the eighth grade. The exact date of <mask>'s accession to theRSDLP is not known, but a period between 1903-1905 is assumed. He was a "Menshevik" since 1903 according to the Great Soviet Encyclopedia.<mask> was a member of the self-defense squad in 1905. <mask> was a member of the fighting squad of local social-democrats. The local police chief, M. M. Gvozdevich, was the target of a terrorist attack on July 20, 1906. The initial purpose of the operation was not a terrorist act, but the transportation of bombs, prepared for self-defense, from a cache to a place outside the city, where they were planned to be discharged. The decision to attack the police chief was made by two other people. The terrorist act was a complete failure, the two people most responsible for it died and M. M. Gvozdevich was not injured. Mensheviks were the least radical of all the groups within theRSDLP and rejected terrorism as a method of political struggle.The central leadership could not fully control the proliferation of weapons and the behavior of young people because they prepared bombs for an armed uprising. <mask> fled to Kekeneiz, to his father, and then to the other side of the world. <mask>'s name was not mentioned by two other participants in the terrorist act. <mask>'s participation was established in 1907. The duties of the mayor in Yalta were performed by Dumbadze in the autumn of 1906. A bomb was thrown from the balcony of the dacha on February 26, 1907. The driver and adjutant were injured.Dumbadze ordered his troops to burn down the dacha after the terrorist shot himself. The action on February 26, 1907 was organized by the one of the "flying combat units" of the Socialist Revolutionary Party. After the unsuccessful explosion on July 20, 1906, he left Yalta and went to study in St. Petersburg University. The investigation into the case was revived on July 20 after an assassination attempt on Dumbadze. <mask> hid in Kharkiv for several months in the summer of 1907, before he was forced to leave. <mask> left Russia on his classmate's passport in 1907. He arrived in Switzerland in March of 1908.He joined the physics and mathematics department of the university in 1909. During the First World War, he spoke out against the "defencists" and was an active participant in the "1st Geneva Group of Assistance". He married a medicine student in the spring of 1914. Their son was born on April 24, 1915. After the February Revolution of 1917, he returned to Russia with his wife and son, but not in the same sealed carriage with Lenin, as INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Voykov was in charge of resolving conflicts between workers and employers after returning to Russia. Voykov left St. Petersburg after the Menshevik group supported the suppression of the rioters.He was a member of the Yekaterinburg Soviet and was engaged in trade union activities. He joined the Military Revolutionary Committee after the October Revolution. He was elected chairman. He was the Commissar for Supply in the Soviet in January through December of 1918. He directed transportation of precious metals from Yekaterinburg and personally provided for their delivery. The policy of nationalization of industrial plants led to the breakdown of normal economic ties. The soviets sent armed prodotryads to the villages in order to supply the cities with food.<mask> dealt with this as a supply officer. The construction of a railroad between Yekaterinburg and Krasnoufimsk was one of the things he dealt with. Russian academic, publicist, and former Minister of Culture of Russia Vladimir Medinsky claimed that Voykov was involved in the persecution of the entrepreneurs of the Urals. A mansion turned into a prison was the variant they chose. The Ipatiev House was selected as the final residence of Nicholas II of Russia and his family after <mask> visited it. Ipatiev was summoned to the office of the Soviet at the end of April 1918 and ordered to leave what was soon to be called 'The House of Special Purpose'. The Imperial Family received letters during their imprisonment.The author was planning to rescue the Tsar and his family. The letters were written by the Cheka. These fabricated letters, along with the Romanov responses to them, were written either on blank spaces or on the envelope, and were used to justify murdering the Imperial Family. The letters are thought to have been written by one of the Chekists. Two Chekists claimed in their memoirs and interviews in the 1960s that Voykov translated the letters into French. The researchers note that the letters contained an incorrect address to the monarch. The letters were written by a man with a poor knowledge of French, according to Richard Pipes.<mask> was a Commissar of Supply and signed orders for the distribution of sulfuric acid. The commandant of the Ipatiev House was going to use acid to destroy bodies. In addition to acid, Yurovsky obtained gasoline and shovels from Voykov. <mask> was not mentioned in an earlier testimony. <mask> was not mentioned as a participant in the murder or the concealment of bodies. The executions would have to be carried out that night after Voykov attended a special session of the Ural Soviet. According to the memoirs of Grigory Besedovsky, a Soviet diplomat who defected to France, <mask> and his associates pierced the breasts of Nicholas II's daughters as bullets flew off their corsets.<mask> is said to have removed a ring from a corpse. Voykov claimed that the ring was taken from the hand of one of the Grand Duchesses and that he liked to show it off, though such a ring is not mentioned in any official documents or testimony given by the other executioners. <mask> was one of the main orchestrators of the killing of the Imperial Family, and Besedovsky claimed that he wanted the entire family to be killed. The reliability of Besedovsky's testimony is being questioned. After the discovery of the Imperial Family's remains in Russia, the picture painted by Besedovsky was not reliable. The publication of forged documents, for example, "Notebooks" of Stalin's non-existent nephew, became known to Besedovsky's friends. The commission was set up after the White Army captured Yekaterinburg.<mask> was only mentioned as a person related to the distribution of sulfuric acid in the materials of the investigator. The actual disposal of the remains was left to Yurovsky and Goloshchekin. <mask> continued his work in Perm after the fall of Yekaterinburg. The Soviet forces were driven from Perm by the admiral's troops on December 25. <mask> worked in the distribution department of the People's Commissariat for Food Supplies until July 1919, when he was sent to work in the Central Union of Consumer Cooperatives. <mask> was appointed to the board of the People's Commissariat of Foreign Trade. He and Gorky drafted a work plan for the Export Commission.The commission was buying antiques and works of art to see if they could be sold abroad. The task of the commission was to provide museums with appraisals, not sales from the Diamond Fund, the Kremlin Armoury or the Hermitage. <mask> left this post and died, so Stalin's huge sales from museums took place after that. There was a mass sale of 14 eggs. The Ambassador <mask> and an official of the Embassy arrived at the main station in Warsaw to meet the Ambassador who had just been relieved of his post. Voykov and Rosengolts went out on the platform to catch the express train that would take them to Moscow after they met at the railway restaurant. Voykov jumped aside and started to run after a man fired a pistol shot at him.The attacker yelled "Die for Russia!" <mask> pulled a pistol out of his pocket and returned fire at his attacker, only to collapse into the arms of a Polish policeman who had arrived at the scene. The man surrendered himself to the police after seeing them. The shooter identified himself as Boris Kowerda, and stated that he planned to kill Voykov in order to avenge millions of people. <mask> was rushed to the Hospital of the Child Jesus after receiving first aid at the station. Voykov had been shot twice, once in the left side of the chest and once in the left shoulder, according to the autopsy performed on the same day. Voykov's left lung was damaged by the wound to the chest.<mask>'s body was taken from the hospital to the Soviet mission, where it was used to organize communist demonstrations in Warsaw. The coffin was on display for two days. The Polish government performed all formal duties after expressing its sympathies to his widow and the government of the USSR. The coffin was transported from Warsaw to Moscow by train on June 10. In the streets of Warsaw, the coffin was followed by all the local communists, representatives of the diplomatic corps of Russia and Poland, the Polish government, as well as a department of the Polish Army, which gave signs of military respect and so strictly guarded order that the procession walked through the Despite the official remorse, almost all the newspapers expressed the sympathy of Polish society that Boris Kowerda evoked with his youth and patriotism, and he was even forgiven for the political difficulties caused by his actions. The killing was justified as revenge for <mask>'s role in the killing of the Tsar and his family, and many people in Poland regarded Kowerda as a hero; public opinion was full of understanding and even sympathy for the assassin.The Polish court initially sentenced Kowerda to life imprisonment, but he petitioned the President of the Republic to commute his sentence to 15 years. After ten years, Kowerda was amnestied and released. The Voykovsky District, the Moscow Metro station Voikovskaya, several streets and plants, and a coal mine in Ukraine were all named after him. The Russian Orthodox Church urged the authorities to remove the name of "regicide and infanticide" from public objects after the canonization of the Imperial Family. On July 17, 2007, the remembrance day of the Russian Royal Family, several Eastern Orthodox groups publicly prayed that the metro station in Moscow might be renamed. Alexander Griboyedov, Russian ambassador to Persia, was assassinated in 1829, while Vatslav Vorovsky, Soviet envoy at the Conference of Lausanne, was assassinated in 1923. There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is. : ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26. . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The year 1928. - 29.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's  The End of the Romanovs is an English edition. The man is Edvard Radzinsky. The Life and Death of Nicholas II was written by Robert K. Massie.Black Dog and Leventhal Publishers published a book by Nicholas and Alex. People from the Governorate of Taurida were members of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party.

masks:
Pyotr Voykov
Voykov
Voykov
Voykov
Pyotr
Voykov
Voykov
Voykov
Voykov
Voykov
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Voykov
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texts: Environmental sociologist <mask><mask> is known for her work on environmental justice and racism. She is the Senior Associate Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the Yale School of the Environment. She was the Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the University of Michigan and the James E. Crow Professor of Environmental Justice. Environmental history, environmental justice, environmental policy, leisure and recreation, gender and development, urban affairs, race relations, collective action and social movements, green jobs, diversity in the environmental field, food insecurity, and urban agriculture have all been researched by <mask>. <mask> is a scholar of environmental justice. Her book, The Environment and the People in American Cities: 1600s-1900s, was the first history of environmental injustice in America. Toxic Communities was praised as a "standard-bearer" for environmental justice scholarship.Her book challenges the narrative of environmental history and encourages readers to rethink nearly everything. <mask> was born and raised in Jamaica. She received a bachelor's degree in Environmental Science and Biology from Northeastern Illinois University in 1983. She obtained a master's degree in forest science from Yale University. She obtained a master's of art and a master's of philosophy. She received a PhD in Sociology from the Department of Sociology at Yale University in 1991. She was the first African American woman to get a PhD.<mask> received a National Science Foundation Minority Post-doctoral fellowship in 1991 to study ethnic minority environmental activism in Britain. She was affiliated with the University College of London's Department of Geography. She received a Ford Foundation/Rockefeller Foundation Poverty and the Underclass Post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Michigan in 1992. The Ford School of Public Policy and the School of Social Work held the appointment. She won an award in 2010 for her book, Environment and the People in American Cities, 1600s-1900s: Disorder, Inequality, and Social Change. The Environment and Technology Section of the American Sociological Association was chaired by <mask>. In 2012 <mask> became the principal investigator of a five-year United States Department of Agriculture grant to study racial and class differences in food access.She was celebrated by the city of San Francisco as one of 29 black environmentalists who have made real and lasting change. In 2015, <mask> became the James E. Crowfoot Collegiate Professor of Environmental Justice and the Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the University of Michigan. She was celebrated by many of the world's most prominent environmental organizations. She received awards from the National Audubon Society, the Association of Environmental Science and Studies, the National Science Foundation, and the University of Michigan. <mask> was the first Senior Associate Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the Yale School of the Environment. <mask>'s work on racial exclusion in the environmental movement began in 1989 with her article "Blacks and the Environment: Toward an Explanation of the Concern and Action Gap between Blacks and Whites". <mask> wrote a report on diversity in environmental organizations.The report found that environmental organizations were failing to represent the diverse American population in their leadership. The Green 2.0 diversity initiative continues to track diversity data for the 40 largest environmental organization. <mask> published an updated report that looked at the status of diversity in over 2,000 American environmental nonprofits and the extent to which they report their demographic characteristics and diversity activities on the GuideStar reporting system. There is a lack of diversity reporting in environmental organizations. The Multicultural Environmental Leadership Development Initiative (MELDI) was founded in 2003 with funding from the Joyce Foundation. In 2005, she organized a national conference to assess the status of diversity in the environmental field and in 2007, she organized an international conference to plan for enhancing diversity in the future. There were several papers published in the book, Environment and Social Justice: An International Perspective.The four studies of diversity were funded by the Joyce Foundation, the Ford Foundation, and the National Science Foundation. The Environmental Fellows Program was launched in partnership with the Environmental Grantmakers Association. Through 12-week paid summer internships for graduate students at partner foundations and nonprofit organizations, the Environmental Fellows Program seeks to broaden the environmental and philanthropic field. C.S. is a funder of the program. The Island Foundation, New York Community Trust, and more. The program aims to reduce barriers to entry for mid-level and senior-level jobs in environmental organizations and foundations by connecting them to mentors and giving them experience in the field. In 2015, <mask> began the Yale School of the Environment branch of theDDCSP, funded by the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.The program moved to the Yale School of the Environment in 2020. The aim of the program is to give opportunities to students who are underrepresented in the field and those who are committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Approximately 20 undergraduates gain experience each summer through one summer of lab research and an internship with environmental groups through this experience. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Conferences took place in Washington, DC. More than 200 students, faculty, and alumni of the Environmental Program gathered to "celebrate and assess" diversity, equity, and inclusion in the environmental sector. <mask> said that the students and young professionals who attended the conference are poised to take on leadership roles in the sector. There is strength in diversity.There was an extensive speaker series, community building, and career and academic development for program alumni. The conference is now an annual gathering for people who are underrepresented in the field and those who are committed to the principals of diversity, equity, and inclusion. The event draws attendees from across the nation in a variety of professions and career stages, including but not limited to undergraduate and graduate students, academics, environmental professionals, policy advocates, and elected officials. New Horizons works to bolster the critical pipeline built by diversity pathway programs across the nation by providing spaces for participants to connect with peers, network, engage in hands-on professional development workshops and training, attend local field trips, and hear from a diverse range of leaders and visionaries in the field. The conference took place in Chicago, Illinois. The third annual conference was scheduled to take place in Ann arbor, Michigan in April 2020 but was canceled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The conference had over 800 participants from multiple countries and was hosted by the Yale School of the Environment.The conference will be held in New Haven. <mask> started the Justice, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Initiative at the Yale School of the Environment. The relationship between social inequalities, lived experiences, and environmental outcomes is examined by JEDSI. Environmental History Nature, outdoor Experiences, Attitudes, and Perceptions are some of the areas of research, teaching, and practice that JEDSI focuses on. <mask>'s award-winning book, The Environment and the People in American Cities, focused on the environmental challenges American cities faced in the 17th through 20th centuries. As urban dwellers tried to deal with environmental problems, she documented the race, class, and gender dynamics. The book showed that environmental inequalities in American cities were perpetuated in deliberate and unintentional ways.The Environment and the People in American Cities is the first book in a trilogy and covers 500 years of history. She shows how race, class, and gender influenced every aspect of the movement from the establishment of parks to outdoor recreation and forest preservation. "Far-ranging," "nuanced," and "comprehensive," one scholar suggested that The Rise of the American Conservation Movement documents the movement in ways that will inspire readers to reconsider what they have been taught about environmental history. Toxic Communities: Environmental Racism, Industrial Pollution, and Residential Mobility is <mask>'s second book and the third in her series. It looks at seven different theories that have been used to explain why racial minorities and the poor are often found living next to toxic facilities or undesirable land uses. The book shows how the history of racist housing policies has forced minorities into proximity with pollution. Sociology and the study of urban development are included in the book.In view of <mask>'s comprehensive treatment of the early history of the American environmental justice movement, one scholar suggested that her book should be the last to review that history. <mask> collaborated with researchers from Grand Valley State University, Michigan State University, University of Michigan-Flint, Lake Superior State University, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison to work on a project that examined food insecurity in Michigan. There is a website called Food Access in Michigan. The study looked at the distribution of food outlets in 18 small and medium-sized cities in the state. Enhancing access to food and participation in local food initiatives are examined. The issues are being studied. In the Upper Peninsula, there are towns such as Marie, Bay Mills, and St. Ignace, as well as Holland, Muskegon, and Grand Rapids in the west.Blacks, Hispanics, Native Americans, Asians, and Arabs are some of the groups that have large populations in these cities. The Edward P. Bass Visiting Environmental Scholars Program fellowship is included in the Directory of American Scholars. They did it in (2016). Power, Privilege, and Environmental Protection are some of the topics covered in The Rise of the American Conservation Movement. Duke University Press. D.E. <mask>. The year 2014).Toxic Communities include Environmental Racism, Industrial Pollution, and Residential Mobility. The New York University Press. D.E. <mask>. (2010). There is an international perspective on environment and social justice. Emerald Group Publishing. D.E. <mask>.The year 2009. The Environment and the People in American Cities were written in the 1600s-1900s. Durham Duke University. Reports articles by <mask>.E. The year 2008. Myth-making and the status of minorities in the field are related to diversity and the environment. There is research on social problems and public policy.89–149. <mask>.E. There was a report in 2002. Environmentalism, race, class and gender. The Forest Service is located in Washington. Taylor D.E. The ed was published in 2000.The American Behavioral Scientist published Advances in Environmental Justice: Research, Theory and Methodology. Taylor D.E. They were Winter P. and Winter P. Environmental values, ethics, and degrading behavior can be found in wildland settings. U.S.D.A. There is a research station in the Pacific Southwest. PSW-156 is a general technical report.References External links Official faculty page Living people Environmental sociologists African-American social scientists Jamaican emigrants to the United States 1957 births 21st-century African-American people 20th-century African-American people

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Dorceta E
. Taylor
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texts: <mask> was born on February 19, 1949. <mask> studied at the Conservatorio Giovanni Battista Martini of Bologna with Giacomo Manzoni and Tito Gotti. He was awarded the Koussevitzky Prize in Composition for his work at the Tanglewood Festival in the United States in 1974. In 1976, he won the first prize at the Gaudeamus Composition Competition in the Netherlands, with the work Les soupirs de Genevive for 11 string soloist, and in the same year he wrote Sinfonia in quattro tempi, conducted by Giuseppe Sinopoli for the Venice Biennale He met and was supported by Luigi Nono in Venice, where he lived from 1984 to 1992. He made his debut with Girotondo at the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino Festival in 1982. In 1990 he attended the New York Festival of Contemporary Music with L'usgnol in vatta a un fil and then La station thermale, following the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846He wrote Sacer Sanctus, a work for chorus and instruments, for the Festival of Ravenna in 1997 and for the Festival Présence 2002 in Paris and S. Cecilia in Rome in 2003 The musical theatre Les oiseaux de passage was written in 1998 and was directed by Giorgio Barberio Corsetti. He received the Abbiati Prize for the best new work of the year for this opera. The partnership with Marcoaldi has brought about works such as Terra comune, which was inaugurated in Rome by Luciano Berio. During the celebrations of the 250th anniversary of Mozart's birth, <mask>'s music was again heard at the Salzburg Festival, with a performance by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra under Riccardo Muti of La giusta armonia. On the occasion of the 70th birthday of their conductor, the Orchestra of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino commissioned Voci di notte. Muti and Abbado are just two of the many conductors who have conducted <mask>'s music.The melologue Prospero o dell'Armonia was conducted by Riccardo Chailly in 2009. The opera La madre del mostro was written in 2007, and was conducted by Antonio Pappano at the Parco della Musica in Rome. The opera The Same Sea for Vacchi was written by Amos Oz and was staged in Bari in 2011. The melologue D'un tratto nel folto del bosco was written in collaboration with Amos Oz and was based on a novel of the same name by the Israeli writer. The Ministre de l'ducation Nationale designed a CD for the French version of the melologue. He composed a poem in 2015, inspired by Nestled Deep in a Thick Forest by Amos Oz, and was commissioned to conduct it at the Gewandhaus in Leipzig. At the Aix-en-Provence Festival in the year of <mask>'s directorial debut, his works were performed by P.Jrvi in a concert dedicated to the memory of P.His ninth opera came out in 2016 and was based on a text by Aldo Nove and Vencidos. The Teatro San Carlo put on a show at the request of a friend. The Opera of Budapest and the Carnegie Hall in New York staged the American premire of the Concerto for violin and violoncello. The Italian premire of Natura naturans was one of four monographic concerts devoted to him by the Orchestra laVerdi of Milan. <mask> wrote Diario dello Sdegno in the aftermath of 11 September 2001 and the international conflicts that followed. During Italy's presidency of the European Union, this piece was performed in Paris and Bruxellels. The theme of religious tolerance is one of the ethical themes that Vacchi deals with in his compositions.For the Commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Italian Resistance, Dai calanchi di Sabbiuno was composed for a chamber ensemble and has been performed more than 100 times around the world. Other recent works have ethical themes. The melologue Veronica Franco was performed at Teatro la Fenice in Venice, about the great Venetian poetess and courtesan, who defeated the Inquisition of the 16th century with her free spirit. The premiere of Madina, Theater-dance, which focuses on the theme of terrorism, will be staged in May 2020 at the Teatro alla Scala. The opera "Jeanne Dark" from Pucelle d'Orléans will be staged at Maggio Musicale Fiorentino in May of 2021. In May 2021, the melologue Beethoven l'Africain will be repeated. Briefe Bchners, a Lieder cycle, was composed by Vacchi for a commission from Abbado.Memoria italiana was composed for the Barrow River Art Festival. The soundtrack to Il Mest, which was composed between 1987 and 1992 for various instrumental formations, was included along with other works by <mask>. <mask> won the David di Donatello prize for this movie. He was honoured at The Albo D'Oro RDC Awards again in 2005. Olmi's latest works One Hundred Nails and Vedete are soundtracked by <mask>. The quartetto di Cremona has performed many times. The Third String Quartet, written for the Tokyo String Quartet, was awarded the Annual Lully Award in 2003 for the best new work of the year performed in the United States.On the occasion of the 70th birthday of their conductor, the Orchestra of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino commissioned the Voci di notte. Beethoven e la primavera ritrovata was written by <mask> for the Beethoven celebrations in 2020. Peter Korfmacher wrote about the events of 11 September 2001, focusing on the Tagebuch der Emprung at Gewandhaus. His approach is similar to that of Gustav Mahler, in that diverse material is inserted into a broad range so that meanings which may be felt on an emotional level but not expressible with words are revealed. Jean Jacques Natties says that his music can give a sense of direction for composers in this new century, and Style Claudio Abbado says that his style is complex and not derivative. Thanks to Fabio <mask>, an innovative course was created for the music enthusiast and the composer. "<mask>'s music is characterized in particular by its quality of sound; fluid, refined and shimmering, subtly nuanced and suggestive of echoes and reverberations."A concern to create a communicative idiom which takes into consideration the listener's perceptive ability is tied to the rigour of compositional procedures.

masks:
Vacchi
Giuseppe Vacchi
Vacchi
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texts: <mask> is a Russian journalist and gay-rights activist. She is an investigative reporter. The punk protest band Pussy Riot was the first journalist to write about. She exposed the presence of Russian fighters in the republics of Donestk and Luhansk in Eastern Ukraine, and covered protests against the construction of a controversial 12-lane highway through the Khimki Forest. She has been attacked and arrested for her activism. Yaroslav is not far from Moscow. She was working on the local paper when she was 16.She said that when she started working as a journalist, she had no lofty ambitions. I wanted to buy winter boots with buckles because my family was poor. I could either clean the school for six months or write something in the paper. She read an article about Chechnya by Anna Politkovskaya in Novaya Gazeta, which was described by the Guardian as the last major publication consistently critical of Kremlin power. Everything I knew about this country was wrong. At the age of 17 he was taken as an intern at Novaya Gazeta and studied journalism at Moscow State University. She was the newspaper's youngest staff member.Two and a half years after Politkovskaya's assassination, she realized she had never told her that she was her hero. He was hospitalized at the Gay Pride parade. The information blockade around the city of Zhanaozen was broken by a journalist. The day before the first reading of the law banning the promotion of homosexuality was passed, Filipp and Tikhon Dzyadko interviewed her for their TV Rain program. She talked about her participation in the "Day of Kisses" earlier that week. The action involved a mixed group of people, homosexuals, heterosexuals, couples, singles, and for those who have them, significant others. She said that two of her friends got their noses broken by Russian Orthodox activists and that they beat up her girlfriend.I have a lot of other work, so I don't do much activism. The lives of millions of gays and lesbians in Russia will be severely affected for a long time, as will my life, because I know that my life specifically will be severely affected for a long time. Russian politicians who voted for a bill equating homosexuality with alcoholism and drug abuse and removing children from gay parents will be out of closeted. She wrote that this was a warning. She said that revealing the private same-sex activities of Russian members of parliament was a "nuclear bomb" that should only be used as a last resort. A group of gay activists were arrested during a protest in Red Square in Moscow. They displayed a rainbow flag while singing the Russian national anthem at the opening ceremonies of the Olympics.After her release, she said she suspected the police knew in advance about the protest and had been waiting for them. She said she changed the location a half-hour prior to the protest and only communicated the new location through phone calls and text messages. Russian authorities may have tried to cover up the return of Russian militia's bodies to Russia after they were killed in a battle in Ukraine. According to a report by Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, a support group for lesbian, gay, and bisexual teens is on the Russian social networking site Vkontakte. Under the new Russian law banning pro-gay propaganda, the most vulnerable section of society are lesbian, gay, and bisexual teenagers, according to the report. She said that if we can say that the new social journalism has a purpose, this purpose is to give a voice to everyone. She said that the Internet provides some degree of valuable regional reportage.She was one of seven people to win the "Freedom" award for her reportage about the Zhanaozen protests. She won a prize in Norway. He was a speaker at the Freedom Forum. She was awarded the European Press Prize for her writing. There are references to 1987 births of Living people LGBT rights activists from Russia.


texts: In 1906, <mask> was defrocked after a celebrated heresy trial. On June 28, 1847, <mask> was born. His parents were Jacob and <mask>. His maternal grandfather left Virginia because he opposed slavery. Morris was an Abolitionist. He was a senator in the United States. <mask> and his grandfather Morris were "a seer, a prophet, a hero, and a martyr."<mask>'s father was a lawyer. <mask> had many siblings. <mask> quit school at the age of eleven to work in a dry good store when his father was in financial trouble. <mask> quit school because he was the oldest boy in his class and took a job in a hardware factory after his father recovered financially. Crapsey joined the army at the age of fourteen after being called "worthless" by a co-worker. After his enlistment, he was given a medical discharge and sent back to his home in Ohio. At home and at his father's law office, Crapsey was bored.There was a library in the same building. <mask> used the library to educate himself. He read Walter Scott, Charles Dickens, Washington Irving, Thomas Babington Macaulay, William Makepeace Thackeray, and the Bible. Crapsey attended a service in Cincinnati. As the hour of his conversion, he looked back on the experience. <mask> was storekeeper in a salt yard in West Virginia in 1863. He was back in Cincinnati by the beginning of the 19th century.There was a job for him at the printing company. He attended night classes to improve his qualifications. <mask> was fired. He worked in the Dead Letter Office in Washington, D.C. for six months. <mask>'s uncle told him there were more opportunities in New York City. He was the cashier in the print shop. <mask> attended services at Christ Episcopal Church while working in New York City.The Rev. The rector was Ferdinand Ewer. This was a turning point in <mask>'s life. <mask> was influenced by Ewer to seek ordination in the Episcopal church. He attended St. Stephen's College in New York for two years to receive the education required for ordination. He graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York City with a degree in divinity. <mask> was made a priest on October 5, 1873.<mask> worked in New York City after ordination. <mask> married the daughter of a New York newspaper man in St. Paul's Chapel of Trinity Church. The couple had many children. Mrs. <mask> died in 1950. St. Andrew's Mission is in Rochester, New York. <mask> and his family moved to Rochester. He began his work in St. Andrew's mission on June 1, 1879.<mask> and his wife entered into the lives of the people. During the first summer, Crapsey taught the children about plants and how to grow them. Mrs. Crapsey organized women's groups. The St. Andrew's Brotherhood was organized by Crapsey. The organization promoted religious education. Not all of the Brotherhood's members were from St. Andrew's. The Brotherhood was a mutual benefit society.Payments were made to sick members, to the widows of members, and to the members who lost their wives. In addition to his work with the Brotherhood and traditional parish duties, <mask> led retreats for the Sisters of St. Mary, a Roman Catholic religious order in Peekskill, NY. He lectured at black Episcopal churches. In Rochester, <mask> was one of the founding members and the first president of the Citizens Political Reform Association, which worked for civic improvement in the face of the poverty caused by the Depression of 1893. He went to prisons and asylums. The first training school for kindergarten teachers in Rochester was established by the Crapseys. They started a night school with classes in domestic science and mechanical arts.A Voice in the Wilderness was published in 1897. He made five statements affirming his orthodoxy, which he did at the time of his ordination. He believes that the Holy Scriptures are the Word of God. He stated his belief in the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds. The use of the Sacraments as a means of union between the soul and God was stated by him. He said that he was ready to follow the people in the Lord. The Crapseys lost two daughters.Emily died of appendicitis at the age of 24 and Ruth died of undulant fever at the age of eleven. The Crapsey's came to St. Andrew's on June 1, 1904. The congregation gave him gifts to celebrate the occasion. Crapsey was praised as a power for good in the community for 25 years. Crapsey published a book in 1905 called Religion and Politics. Crapsey advocated that the church become involved in social reform in a series of lectures. Crapsey says in his book that he was a heretic from his tenth year.He says that a heretic is one who thinks and gives voice to his own thought. Crapsey claims to be a "humanist" who took God for granted. His humanity was more important than his divinity in his loyalties to Jesus. As a simple parish priest, Crapsey pictured himself as concerned with the welfare of his parishioners. He felt it was important to speak publicly about the fact that he wasn't satisfied with the dogma of the church. When he wasn't elected a bishop, Crapsey declared himself a prophet. From his perspective, this office was more important than a bishop, and it lifted him above "mundane denominationalism."His church accepted the truth and historicity of the Bible because they were part of the "historic Christian faith", but he turned to scientific research and higher criticism of the Bible. <mask> was proud to acknowledge his heresy because of his ethical heritage. There is an agreement in the literature that the action against Crapsey was the work of Bishop William David Walker as a strong- willed bishop and of "conservatives" in the diocese. Stephen Todd Neese's article "<mask> <mask> and the Move for Presentment" documents <mask>'s "incessant public exhibition" and his "prodding the diocese" until it finally resulted in his trial. <mask> felt discouraged because of a sense of personal failure and a disillusionment in the Christian Church as a whole. He described his feelings in a sermon. <mask>'s first run-in with Walker was because he was forbidden to preach in a Presbyterian Church.He wrote that a free thinker has been hated by the officers of the church. A man who gives himself over entirely to a sect no longer asks himself what is true. This is a sad condition of most of the Protestant clergy. He believed that theological schools teach a fully formulated system of beliefs. <mask> lectured on Sunday evenings at St. Andrew's from December 1904 to February 1905. As the lectures became more unconventional, they attracted more notice from the press and the diocese. The final lecture was "Religion and Politics."Crapsey questioned two articles of the Apostles' Creed. He said that the Virgin Birth and the resurrection of Jesus were legends. He denied the deity of Christ and the validity of the supernatural, and implied that Jesus was wrong about various teachings. Crapsey did not need the redemption of Christ because he believed in his own merit. The lecture was published in newspapers all over the country. Bishop Walker demanded a retraction, but <mask> refused. <mask> published his views the following summer in a book called Religion and Politics.The New Outlook published an article titled "Honor Among Clergymen" on September 2, 1905. The letter was written after the meeting of the House of Bishops at the General Convention of the Episcopal Church. Any person in the Church who has lost his hold on eternal verities should "in the name of common honesty" according to Crapsey's quotation. "Be silent or withdraw." Crapsey implied that he was referring to himself, for "any true, brave-hearted man". withdrawal is treason and silence is impossible. He said that "unless the prophet is ready to face the doom of the prophet, he should not undertake on the prophet's office."<mask> had taken issue with the whole House of Bishops. <mask>'s New Outlook article propelled the Committee of Investigation into action. <mask> was invited to meet with the chairman. <mask> said he would meet with the committee if he could bring two or three of his friends who believed in him. The committee rejected <mask>'s request because it was not interested in engaging in a theological debate. On September 26, 1905, the Committee of Investigation decided that a sub-committee of two clergymen should meet with <mask>. They met with him at St. Andrew's the next day.<mask> was asked a couple of questions. The qualification of taking the fact of various interpretations into consideration was included in the questions. He was asked if he believed that the Holy Scriptures were the Word of God and if he held the Apostles' Creed to be the true Creed of the Church. <mask> could answer both questions in the affirmative if he kept the "various interpretations" qualification in mind. The meeting was transformed into a friendly gathering after <mask>'s affirmative answers. <mask> was asked to write down his answers before the two clergymen left. He agreed to answer the questions in a way that was recorded.One of the men assured Crapsey that there wouldn't be a trial. On October 3, 1905, two other members of the sub-committee met with Crapsey. He was told to write his answers to the two questions posed to him to provide a written record. There are differing accounts of what happened. Crapsey wrote his answers later and submitted them to the investigating committee. <mask> said that the three men at the meeting worked together to prepare a document for submission to the bishop. He said that if the document had been submitted as written, there wouldn't have been a trial for heresy.On October 24, 1905, the sub-committee asked the clergymen who had submitted grievances to submit their evidence. The affidavit was based on a conversation with Crapsey. He wouldn't submit one until he knew more about the proceedings. Their opinions about <mask>'s book Religion and Politics was the only thing they had to offer. The issue was brought up in the press after the meetings. The diocese was criticized by the Church Standard for taking too long. The same opinion was expressed in two letters by Crapsey.The case was argued. The prosecution was supported by The Church Standard and The Living Church. <mask> was supported by the New York Churchman and the Pacific Churchman. The investigating committee did not submit its report to Bishop Walker until November 1905. Walker spoke at St. James Church in Rochester. He said that he stood up for the faith of the Catholic Church because it is taught in the Creed. He stated that he could not sympathize with the man who teaches something that is not in line with what he has promised to teach.Walker's Committee of Investigation denunciation of <mask>'s position was not divided in its report to the bishop. Only two of the five members were able to present Crapsey for heresy. There was enough evidence to get a conviction in the event of trial, according to the judgement of these two members. The Living Church and The Church Standard condemned the report when it was made public. The Liberty of Prophesying was the subject of an editorial in The Outlook, Volume 81. The editorial pointed out that many of the clergy in <mask>'s situation remain in the Church and keep silent. <mask> wouldn't stop publicly promulgating his views because he wouldn't compromise.He preferredmartyrdom. <mask> continued to speak his mind. He began a series of Sunday evening lectures at St. Andrew's on December 3, 1905. The second coming of Jesus was the topic. Crapsey said that there wouldn't be a second in a sense, but in the heart of people. The diocese was concerned by the lecture. The recommendation by the investigating committee that Crapsey should not be charged with heresy was deemed unsatisfactory by Bishop Walker.He called a meeting of the Standing Committee on December 23. 1905. <mask> was being ostracized. Clergy were seated in the chancel while <mask> was in the

masks:
Algernon Sidney Crapsey
Algernon Sidney Crapsey
Rachel Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
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Crapsey
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Crapsey
Crapsey
Algernon
Sidney Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
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texts: nave at the consecration of the church. The ordination vows are to hold and teach the doctrine of God, as the Church has received the same. Walker wouldn't allow the situation to continue without consequences. The consequences began when the Standing Committee appointed a committee to prepare a presentment against Crapsey.The literature states that the action against Crapsey was the work of a strong- willed bishop and conservatives. Stephen Todd Neese's article "<mask> <mask> and the Move for Presentment" documents <mask>'s "incessant public exhibition" and his "prodding the diocese" until it finally resulted in his trial. Walker wrote members of St. Andrew's asking for first-hand reports after Episcopal clergy called on him to investigate what Crapsey was teaching. Crapsey questioned the legality of Walker's intrusion into his parish. Walker followed the advice of his Standing Committee and set up a "Committee of Investigation." July 19th was the first formal meeting. Crapsey was presented for heresy by the Standing Committee on February 23, 1906.Walker tried to convince <mask> to take some time off and rethink his position before the presentment was delivered. <mask> was not willing to change his mind. He wanted a complete exoneration. The "presentment against <mask>" was given to the chancellor by Walker on March 3, 1906. The members of the court had been elected. "<mask> was charged with two crimes." The first charge said that Crapsey had held and taught "doctrine contrary to that held by this Church."<mask> was accused of violating his ordination vows. After the presentment had been delivered to Crapsey, fifteen prominent members of the diocese (seven lay and eight clergy) wrote Walker "urging him to postpone the trial until after the election of the new diocesan council in May." The trial was scheduled for April 17, 1906. The trial and deposition of Crapsey was reported by the press and the religious journals of the Episcopal Church. The story held the interest of the nation for nearly two years. The Last of the Heretics was written by Crapsey when he was seventy-five years old. However.<mask>'s account is marred by his self-aggrandizing. Carolyn Swanton wrote an essay titled "Dr. <mask> S. Crapsey and the Move for Presentment" and Stephen Todd Neese wrote an article titled "<mask> Sidney Crapsey and the Move for Presentment". 70, No. <mask> <mask>sey: The Last of the Heretics was published in 2009. The following account will be based on these works. <mask> was ordered to appear before a court in New York. Crapsey "did openly, advisedly, publicly and privately utter, avow, declare, and teach doctrines contrary to those held and received by the church," according to the presentment charge.The witnesses for <mask>'s defense were from St. Andrew's, as well as a large delegation from Boston. The trial had to be moved because so many people showed up. The people who came to the trial were experts on theology, but they were not allowed to testify. In its closing arguments, the prosecution alleged that <mask>, an officer of his Church in his official capacity, denied the fundamental doctrines of his Church and demanded a verdict of guilty. James Breck Perkins, one of Crapsey's attorneys, said in his closing argument that "God is Love" was the main thesis of the defendant's lectures and writings. In his concluding remarks, <mask> said that he was not charged with any moral offence, but only with having said things which the prosecution claimed were illegal. <mask> was found guilty by a vote of four to one in the Ecclesiastical Court on May 9, 1906.The court's findings were forwarded to the bishop. On May 15, 1906, the verdict was delivered to Crapsey. All of the nation's major newspapers carried the story. On June 6, 1906, an appeal was filed with the Court of Review. The complete argument by Edward M. Shephard can be found at "Argument for Appeal." The complete argument against appeal by John Lord O'Brian, the Church Advocate for the Diocese of Western New York, can be found at The Court of Review. The clerk of the Court of Review delivered the decision to Bishop Walker.Crapsey received the decision. Crapsey wrote the bishop asking to be deposed rather than waiting to be deposed. He had control over what was happening. The <mask> affair was said to be the most painful thing in Walker's life. The bishop has known and respected Dr. <mask> for many years. I have a lot of affection for him and have watched him grow up in the Church, so the matter of the present makes me very sad. Crapsey asked for Walker's deposal by letter.Crapsey relieved Walker of the duty of deposing by sending Walker's resignation. <mask> was given until the end of the year to leave St. Andrew's. Many of his worshippers were sad at the loss of their priest. Crapsey gave his last sermon on December 4, 1906. Crapsey's last sermon is online. A new home for the Crapseys was financed by a man who was neither a parishioner nor a friend of the Crapseys. He supported Crapsey's work in Rochester even though he didn't know him personally.The Crapseys' children's education was financed by Seward. "<mask> went back to what he had always done, but without the confines of ecclesiastical authority," according to the Brotherhood Outside of the Episcopal Church. <mask> was the leader of the Brotherhood for social and religious reform. He added Walter Rauschenbusch, who was a young and radical minister. The Brotherhood of Andrew's was reorganized by Crapsey. <mask>'s congregation was served by the Brotherhood. He considered himself the pastor of the Brotherhood.People of any race, nationality, class or creed were welcome to join the Brotherhood. To unify the race of mankind in God and in one another was the purpose of the Brotherhood. <mask> was the pastor of the Brotherhood. The Brotherhood was divided into two departments. The work of the Department of Social Betterment included sewing and donating clothing, providing medical and toilet supplies, visiting the sick, and providing foodstuff including Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for the needy. Both the new religiosity and other humanitarian ideas were promoted in the Lectures Department. They had to move from the Unitarian Church to the Lyceum Theater because they were so popular.As a priest, <mask>'s world was limited, but as a deposed clergyman it was much larger. His activities in 1907 showed the scope of his new world. The Re-birth of Religion was published by him. He spoke at the society. He met a lot of people. He was a delegate to the International Peace Conference in 1907. <mask> worked as a parole officer for six years after he returned.<mask> was 65 years old in 1912. He lectured on moral and spiritual aspects of politics and economic problems. In six cities, the lectures were given. <mask> taught a class in Rochester. He was a pastor and he did counseling, as well as visiting the sick and the needy. <mask> became a socialist by this time. There was a strike at a mill in New York in October 1912.<mask> spoke to a crowd in a park next to the mill about the Sermon on the Mount despite the fact that both public assembly and public speaking were not allowed. He was taken to jail by a police officer. The police chief of Little Falls asked him to go home. <mask> said that he couldn't go home because he was under arrest. The judge was told by the chief that Crapsey was charged with disorderly conduct. <mask> denied the charges. Crapsey was discharged by the judge.<mask> was a parole officer for six years before taking the job of a parole officer at the end of 1912. He needed to make more money to support his family because he was earning less on the lecture circuit. The Last of the Heretics was written by Crapsey after he retired as a parole officer. His family and friends were taking care of him. Mrs. Crapsey's business of designing, making, and selling dresses for young girls contributed to the family's income. She was able to hire seamstresses because of her success. On October 4, 1914, the Crapsey's daughter died of Tuberculosis.<mask> wrote four books about the history of religion. The Ways of the Gods was a Marxist interpretation of the development. Many friends visited <mask> for his eightieth birthday on June 28, 1927, despite his poor health in the late seventies. He said that it was the happiest day of his life. <mask> became ill before Christmas. He died on December 31, 1927. His wife, two sisters, five children and six grandchildren were his survivors.<mask>'s private funeral was presided over by a Presbyterian minister. The family plot at Mt Hope Cemetery was where <mask>'s ashes were placed. The press remembered Crapsey as being tolerant and kind after his death. He did not try to force his beliefs on anyone. He was a good person. One account said that Crapsey took coal and food to a needy family, spent time reading to blind workers, counseled prisoners, and admitted hoodlums into his night school classes. The Rochester press remembered how <mask> worked for a better city.The works section consists of books and articles by <mask>, works about Crapsey, and works about <mask>'s trial. The Man and the Movement: A Monograph upon the Life and Work of John Henry Newman was written by Crapsey. A voice in the wilderness. In this book Crapsey calls for a restoration of primitive Christianity which could be accomplished by dioceses with fewer clergy. He believes this will allow the Bishop to give more pastoral care to his clergy. The story of a simple life is told in The Story of a Simple Life. Political crimes have consequences.The Negro has a constitutional defense. The Mass Meeting of Citizens in the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church was held on December 15, 1901. The Greater Love was published in New York. The hero of the novel was an Episcopal priest who was deposed for his "ethical principles" because he was one of the working poor. The themes of "works righteousness and martyrdom" were from <mask>'s own character. "Prison methods." There are documents in the Senate of the State of New York.The Jacobs Tractates were published in 1899-1902. "The Disappointment of Jesus Christ", "The Royal Priesthood", "The Pastoral Rod and Staff", and "The Judgement of Abraham" are included. Religion and Politics was written by <mask> <mask>. Passive Resistance: Jesus' method of government. Chapter four Religion and Politics is from Boston: American Peace Society. "Honor Among Clergymen" in New Outlook, Volume 81 was published in 1905. The article is available online at "Honor Among Clergymen" in New Outlook, Volume 81.<mask>'s last sermon was at Christmas 1906. The Re-birth of Religion is an account of the passing of the old and new dogmatic. Did Jesus live? The Original Research Society of Chicago was founded in 1908. The affirmative position taken by <mask> in the debate was against M. M. Mangasarian. The Century Co. published The Rise of the Working-class. "Militarism and the Church".An article from the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. International Republicanism: the Way to Permanent Peace was published in 1916. The International Press published The Ways of the Gods. The Last of the Heretics was written by Alfred A. Knopf. Edward M. Shepard was the Counsel for the Rev. S.T.D. is owned by <mask> S<mask>. The Protestant Episcopal Church was to be reviewed by the Court of Review of the Protestant Episcopal Church.<mask> <mask>: the Last of the Heretics was written by Stephen T. Neese. There are two chapters about the heresy trial of <mask> <mask> in Alone in the Dawn: The Life of <mask>. In the Matter of the Presentment of the Reverend <mask> <mask>, D. D., for Trial Upon Certain Charges was written by James Breck Perkins. John Lord O'Brian is the Church Advocate for the Diocese of Western New York. There were people convicted of heresy in the 19th century and in the 20th

masks:
Algernon
Sidney Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Algernon
Algernon
Algernon
Sidney Crap
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
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Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Algernon
Sidney Crapsey
Crapsey
Crapsey
Algernon
. Crapsey
Algernon
Sidney Crapsey
Algernon
Sidney Crapsey
Adelaide Crapsey
Algernon
Sidney Crapsey


texts: <mask> is a writer, poet, and record producer. He collaborated with Ed Ruscha on a book. He produced albums by musicians such as John Zorn, Bill Frisell and Ronald Shannon Jackson. He has worked with many people in recent years. The New Yorker, The Paris Review, TriQuarterly and New American Writing have all featured Breskin's poetry. <mask> was born and raised in Chicago. He was a student at Brown University when he wrote for The Village Voice.He received a B.A. from Brown. In 1980, magna cum laude had a double major in history and semiotics. <mask> moved to New York City after graduating from journalism school. He was a contributing editor for several publications, including Rolling Stone. Over the course of the decade, he conducted interviews with Bono, Willie Nelson, Steven Spielberg, and Wayne Shorter, among others, and wrote feature stories on people such as musician Miles Davis, comedian Martin Short, and basketball player Michael Jordan. In 1984 <mask> wrote "Kids in the Dark", a Rolling Stone article about the murder of Gary Lauwers by self-professed Satanist Ricky Kasso, telling almost completely in the words of the teens and young adults he interviewed in Northport, New York. He and Rick Cleveland wrote a play based on the story called Kids In the Dark.The Chicago Tribune described it as a "frequently gripping and deeply moving drama". The Best of Rolling Stone: 25 Years of Journalism on the Edge was a 1993 anthology and the play was nominated for a 1987 Joseph Jefferson Award for New Work. Jesse P. Pollack wrote a book about <mask>'s research into the Kasso story. An investigation into a group of high school students in Fort Worth, Texas, who called themselves the Legion of Doom was written by <mask>. Brotherhood of Justice was a 1986 television movie. "Dear Mom and Dad" was a National Magazine Awards finalist in 1984. <mask> was invited to be one of two journalists present for the recording of "We Are the World", a song which benefited the charity USA For Africa, after he profiled Quincy Jones for LIFE.He was the author of the book We Are The World: The Photos, Music and Inside Story of One of the Most Historic Events in American Popular Music. The New York Times best seller was a detailed narrative of the sessions. USA for Africa received royalties from the book's sales. The Real Life Diary of a Boomtown Girl was published in 1989. A "candid cultural chronicle of the modern American West" based on his short story Boomers was optioned by Jane Fonda's film company. <mask> produced Ronald Shannon Jackson's "milestone" albums Mandance and Barbeque Dog. He continued to produce avant-garde music throughout the decade, and became known for extensive pre-production discussion and planning and the presentation of materials such as packaging, liner notes, and videos which "engaged the visual and tactile sense to provide the best delivery of the album/concept".Smash and Scatteration, which featured Jackson on drums, was one of the albums produced by <mask>. <mask> moved to San Francisco in 1990. Inner Views: Filmmakers in Conversation, a collection of interviews with film directors, was published in 1992. An eighth Q&A with Clint Eastwood was included in a later, expanded edition of the book. <mask>'s first book of poetry, Fresh Kills, was published in 1997 and was a finalist for the National Poetry Series. In 2006 it was followed by SUPERMODEL, a one sentence epic poem told in two interwoven strands: one which follows the life of the unnamed supermodel of the title, the other which is composed of fragments of text found online. DIRTY BABY was published in 2010 by Delmonico Books.There were sixty-six paintings by American artist Ed Ruscha, and beautiful, lush poems by <mask> that use the ancient Arabic poetic form, the ghazal. The rise of human civilization is described in side A, while the second Iraq War is described in side B. There are four CDs and two spoken-word poetry in the book. Campaign, <mask>'s sixth book of poetry, was published in print and audiobook. On the day of the Iowa Caucus, he wrote a poem about the election, with the vague idea that he might write another. I needed an existing form or one of my own to allow for the possibility of something happening. I thought it would be more fun to just make something, since I toiled upon the rack of the ghazal for my last project.I didn't want symmetrical things. I wanted something that was self-contained. Seven beats per line, eleven lines per poem, one line fits all was the form I created. I decided to call them '7-Elevens' because of our country's preference for convenience over nutrition. 7-Eleven has slurpee Heaven. It's got a beat and you can't dance to it. Twelve American poets were commissioned to write for <mask>'s multi-media book, RICHTER 858, published by SFMOMA/D.A.P in 2002.Essays were contributed by Dave and Klaus Kertess. Bill Frisell was commissioned to compose new music for the project. Frisell formed a group of people, including Jenny Scheinman on violin, Eyvind Kang on viola, and Hank Roberts on cello, to perform music. The Jazz Times said that Richter sounds like Frisell and that his aural counterpart in Frisell's wobbly yet hard nosed minimalism. Since then, the 858 quartet has toured and recorded. In the 1990s and into the following decade, <mask> produced albums for Miniature, as well as three albums for Joey Baron + Barondown. In 2005, the music piece of the RICHTER 858 album was re-released as a stand-alone CD on the Songlines label.For his 2010 multi-media artist collaboration with Ed Ruscha, Breskin commissioned and produced new music. The two-disc Dirty Baby, his collaboration with polymath poet-producer <mask>, is the most far-reaching work yet, according to Rolling Stone. The Initiate album was produced by him that year. Breskin produced albums by Mark Dresser, Ben Goldberg, Kris Davis, and Mary Halvorson. A series of duets with eight musicians were recorded live to two-track on Davis' Duopoly. A jazz release of the year, Away with You was praised by The New York Times. The 2016 NPR Music Jazz Critics Poll named Lovers one of the Top 10 albums of the year, and he worked again with Nels Cline.<mask> produced albums by Kris Davis and Craig Taborn, Dan Weiss, Mary Halvorson, Chris Lightcap, and others. The Breskin-produced Octopus was released by Davis and Taborn. In the fall of 2016 a dozen concerts were held in a national tour. The Wall Street Journal wrote that Ms. Davis and Mr. Taborn are elevating jazz beyond the limits of accessibility. He produced Weiss' Starebaby, an album from the drummer/composer's quintet that featured Craig Taborn and Matt Mitchell on keyboards, piano, and electronics, as well as Ben Monder on guitars. Jazz and heavy metal influenced the eight songs on Starebaby. Code Girl was Halvorson's double album that year.The most startling move of her solo career was calledriveting. Contemporary Chaos Practices was Laubrock's first orchestral recording and featured 47 musicians and two conductors. The New York Times named "Volgelfrei" one of the 25 best classical music tracks of the year. The producers of Ain't Nothing But a Cyber Coup & You were <mask> and Nicole Mitchell. Good Day For Cloud Fishing was released in August. Ben Goldberg recorded a trio with trumpeter and cornetist Ron Miles. The project was inspired by the poems of Dean Young, who joined the musicians in the studio and wrote new poems in response to the music he heard.Three more albums produced by <mask> came out in October 2019: Jon Irabagon's Invisible Horizon, Chris Lightcap's SuperBigmouth, and Kris Davis' Diatom Ribbons. The project was inspired by <mask>'s suggestion that she do a funk record. 1 in The New York Times Best Jazz of 2019, and the top album in the NPR Music Jazz Critics Poll. JazzTimes of Diatom Ribbons wrote "Davis is a master quilter, able to turn a patchwork of colors, inspiration, and voices into a single vision." The decade began with the release of six new Breskin-produced projects. Accelerate Every Voice was released by Pyroclastic Records in June of 2020 and was honored by NPR Music's 8th Annual Jazz Critic's Poll as a top five in the vocals category. The album, Free Hoops, was produced by <mask>.The second album from Dan Weiss's jazz-metal hybrid Starebaby was produced by him that month. The next album in the series, Seven Storey Mountain VI, was produced by <mask> and was released in October 2020. The release of NPR's No. was in the same month. Mary Halvorson's Code Girl is one of the 4 Top 50 New Albums. <mask> is the producer of Code Girl's records. Halvorson was challenged to organize her lyrics into different poetic forms. The Breskin-produced Dreamt Twice, Twice Dreamt was released in November 2020.The first disc of the double album was inspired by the dreams Laubrock documented for the past decade in her dream journal. There was a near mirror repeat of the five compositions, this time reimagined by Laubrock's small ensemble with three other guest musicians. Discography comes from External links Record producers from New York (state) American male poets 21st-century American poets.

masks:
David Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
David Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
Breskin
David Breskin


texts: A Mexican politician named <mask> was born in 1959 and is affiliated with the Movimiento Ciudadano. He is a federal deputy to the Mexican Congress from the fifth electoral region. <mask> served as the national president of the PAN from 2005 to 2007, while he was a federal deputy. In 1979 <mask> received his degree as an electrical technician from the Regional Technological Institute of Durango, a year before he joined the PAN. He was a frequent representative of the party in electoral matters, as well as a Scout and an instructor teaching business training courses. <mask> was an administrator at Zapatera Bernini between 1983 and 1985. <mask> spent his final year in the agency as a systems director, after working in the General Directorate of Public Security of Ciudad Jurez, first heading the department of Unit Control and later moving to Archives and Statistics.<mask> was president of the Mexican Scouts Association for three years after founding the Center of Hispanic-American Studies in El Paso, Texas, in 1984. After five years of study, <mask> graduated from the Universidad del Noroeste in 1987 with a degree in business administration, and a year later began a short stint as a production supervisor. <mask>'s political career continued to center around the PAN in Ciudad Jurez and Chihuahua. He was the secretary of the Civil Resistance organization in the party from 1987 to 1989 and served as a municipal-level general secretary from 1989 to 1991. He was a founding member and vice president of the Foundation for the Cultural Diffusion of America's Half Millennium between 1989 and 1992. He ran as a proportional representation deputy from the second electoral region in 1994, after serving as the PAN's federal electoral campaign in Ciudad Jurez. He was a secretary on the National Defense Commission and a secretary on the national PAN's secretariat of national relations.In 1996, <mask> became the head of the PAN in Sonora and served on its state executive council from 1999 to 2002. He was the municipal comptroller of Hermosillo from 1998 to 2000. He was back in the chamber of deputies in 2000. The Special Commission on Public Security was chaired by him. From 2002 to 2005, he was the secretary general of the national PAN organization, as well as a consultant to the group. The 18th president of the National Action Party, a position he held for two years, became the president of the PAN in 2005. He was the president of the Christian Democrat Organization of America from November 11, 2006 to July 30, 2010 and the vice president of Centrist Democrat International from 2006 to 2009.<mask> and the PAN president disagreed with the federal government's security strategy and he called it one of the bloodiest. The end of <mask>'s presidency and his replacement with Germn Martnez Czares came months after <mask> and those associated with the Desarrollo Humano Integral, A.C., lost. He founded the National Start Over movement. The national PAN voted to begin the process of expelling <mask> from the party with only one member voting against the measure; this would result in his expulsion from the party after 33 years in May 2011; <mask> promised to bring the case before the TEPJF. He promised Pea Nieto that he would promote the "useful vote" for Pea Nieto among the 941,000 members of Volver a Empezar. He opened a restaurant in 2010 called El Esquiln. He owned a parking facility and administered the company.<mask> started a political group called Concertacin Mexicana. The group included other former members of the PRD, such as René Arce, who returned to the PRD in 2015. It was derided as a "Frankenstein" group because it promised to be a party that was not ideological. In its attempts to become a political party, it ran into obstacles, such as failing to get 3,000 people to attend its first meeting, and in the states where it did meet the numbers, it did so using infrastructure of state-level political parties. Dozens of empty chairs were removed from the venue when he traveled to Cuernavaca. <mask> decided against forming a political party. <mask> joined the Movimiento Ciudadano political party.MC placed <mask> on its list for proportional representation deputies from the fifth district and he won a seat in the chamber. He is a member of the Commission for the Strengthening of Federalism and a secretary on the National Defense and Public Security Committees. While working with the Peninsular Party of the Californias in Baja California and the Alternativa Veracruzana in Veracruz, Movimiento Ciudadano allied with Concertacin Mexicana. Seal de Alerta is one of the books <mask> has written. There are people who were born in 1959 and politicians who were born in 20th century Mexico.

masks:
Manuel Espino Barrientos
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino
Espino


texts: <mask><mask> was an American businessman. He was one of the wealthiest African Americans in Pennsylvania at the time of his death. Trower was born on October 3, 1849 in Eastville, Northampton County, Virginia. His parents were mixed race and free black farmers. Trower spent his formative years working on the farm with his family. Trower had to service his family's debt all through his early life. He was able to go in search of a fortune because he had saved enough by the time he was 21.He bade his mother goodbye after giving her the deed to the farm. The tide of immigration had already set in from the Virginia plantations and young Trower was drifting towards Baltimore. Trower landed in Baltimore after the $52 surplus was paid for the farm. During his time in Baltimore, Trower met the Mack family and made his home there. In his later life, they gave him advice which proved to be of great value. While he was in Baltimore, he got work in a restaurant as an oyster-opener and was able to accumulate a small capital. He decided in 1870 to leave Baltimore and go to Philadelphia because he believed he could better his condition in a Northern city and because he wanted to see more of the world.Trower opened a restaurant in Germantown, one of the more wealthy and prosperous parts of the city, because of his business success. There is a modest place in the neighborhood of the Philadelphia and Reading depot. The business has prospered from the beginning. In addition to his restaurant business, Trower was doing a very respectable trade as a caterer. His increasing trade forced him into a larger and more lucrative business after he won the favor of the fashionable people of Germantown. The old savings fund building was within two blocks of his restaurant. The bank had just completed a new building and left the old one vacant.There was a need for a first class establishment. Trower was able to win the goodwill of some of the wealthy citizens by buying and refitting the Savings Fund building and making it 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. He began to make money quickly after he was on his feet. At this time, he made acquaintances with some of the officers of William Cramp & Sons, a shipbuilding company. Trower had his first chance to cater for the Cramps in 1889. He was employed by the firm after that time. Trower served many of the world's most renowned war vessels upon their trial trips.Trower's place of business was one of the best in the country. His offices, dining-room, delivery department and ice cream plant were on the first floor. 150 people were seated in the dining hall and the baking department on the second floor. The storeroom and laundry were on the third floor. The china closets and storage-rooms were in the basement. He employed five young African American men and women in his office. The service departments employed 20 people.<mask>'s success is due to the fact that he constantly sought to improve and extend his business. His trade extended throughout the state. He served large orders in the South and West. At the time when <mask>, of Philadelphia, was Postmaster General, Trower provided him with a reception that was one of the most elaborate that had ever been given in Washington, D.C. He also did a lucrative real estate business. He had a summer home in Ocean City, New Jersey. Trower was a member of the Cherry Street Baptist Church.He was a member of the board of the Sunday school. He was made the National Baptist Supremo of the World by the National Baptist Convention. He was the President of the Sunday School Convention of Pennsylvania for many years. Trower helped build up a number of Baptist churches in his city and state. He provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 He was the president of the Cherry Building and Loan Society, the treasurer of the Reliable Mutual Aid and Improvement Company, and the treasurer of the Reliable Business Men's Building. He was a member of the boards of trustees for the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People and the Olive Cemetery.He was the president of the Pennsylvania Sunday School Convention when he suggested the establishment of an Industrial and Theological School. He held the farm in trust until the Baptists of the state took responsibility of the purchase. Trower was active in charity work. Miss Daniels was Trower's wife. As well as rearing a family of six children, Matilda Trower took an active part in the business. Death Trower died in Philadelphia at the age of 61. His reputed wealth of $1 million made him one of the richest African Americans in Pennsylvania.Business people from Philadelphia 19th-century American business people 20th-century American business people African-American business people.

masks:
John S
. Trower
Trower
John Wanamaker


texts: <mask> was sentenced to death for regicide of Charles I. He was the second of two sons of Sir <mask> and was born in Rochester, Kent. <mask> moved with his father from Rochester to Chadwell St Mary in Essex and then to Etchingham in Sussex when he was a child. <mask> was a member of the Duke of Buckingham's expedition to the Isle of Ré. At the outbreak of the Civil War, he joined the Parliamentary army and fought at the Battle of Edgehill. Tilbury Fort is an important defensive position on the approach to London. He was elected as a Member of Parliament in September 1645 to replace an ejected Royalist.He was appointed as a judge at the trial of King Charles I of England, after siding with the army in opposing any compromise with the King. <mask> was the 28th person to sign the King's death warrant. After the restoration of Charles II, he was convicted of regicide, but avoided execution, and was imprisoned on Jersey, where he died. While his parents were living in the parish of St. Margaret's in Rochester, Kent, <mask> was born in a house that was previously owned by his mother's first husband. His family was related to the <mask> family. The family had a reasonable income and were not members of the aristocracy. <mask> knighted his father at the Tower of London after the King's accession to the English throne.<mask> had two siblings, John and Susan. He had two half-brothers, including Sir Thomas Peniston, as a result of his mother's first marriage. His family was well connected. His paternal grandparents were Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet, of Stowe, and William Fiennes, 1st Viscount Saye and Sele. His sister, <mask>, was the mother of Martin Lister. After his mother's death, he moved to Longhouse Place in Chadwell St Mary, Essex. The brothers were admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1622.<mask> was given permission to travel abroad for up to three years. He was not allowed to go to Rome with his servant. A number of <mask> family portraits were painted by Johnson. They may have been part of a commission. They include <mask>'s father in Hagley Hall and his sister in the Tate Gallery. No portrait of <mask> is known to have survived. In the early 1620s, as a result of his father's marriage to Mary Bankworth, he moved to Haremere Hall.His father's third marriage gave him step siblings, including his stepsister, Mary Busbridge. They had six children over the next few years. The 1st Duke of Buckingham led an expedition to the island of le de Ré to support the Huguenots in La Rochelle. Buckingham's forces were mostly volunteers and mercenaries. A number of well connected gentry came forward since public opinion in England supported the Huguenots. <mask>, his brother John and other family members volunteered to join Buckingham. Buckingham lost more than 5,000 men in the campaign out of a force of 7,000, and the expedition to the Isle of Ré was a disaster.<mask>'s brother died. <mask> was the main beneficiary of his father's estate. His father's property was held by his wife, mortgaged or used to meet other commitments. <mask> did not have a grand country house, great estate or large fortune. His financial affairs were discussed by other family members. Margaret Longville wrote to her mother that her cousin was broke and couldn't pay five shillings in the pound. Cary was the family name for Carew.During Charles I's Personal Rule, he was part of a network of Puritan gentry and eventually became a Justice of the Peace. Civil War <mask> was a puritan and supported Parliament against the King. One of the King's main opponents was his uncle Lord Saye. When the First English Civil War broke out, <mask>'s military experience became useful. He was appointed captain of a troop of horses that were raised by Lord Saye and Sele. <mask> was able to get a commission for Edward Whalley in his uncle's unit because he was related to Oliver Cromwell. <mask> and Whalley fought at the Battle of Edgehill in October 1642.At the Battle of Bramber Bridge, <mask> was present. He and his stepbrother, John Busbridge, were appointed by Parliament to the Sussex committee set for the sequestration. The assets of prominent Royalists were seized. During Lord Hopton's attempt to obtain control of Sussex for the King, <mask> was involved in the defence of the crossing of the River Adur. His actions were described by Dr Cheynell, who visited him on the 12th of December. As the war progressed, <mask> was promoted to colonel and became governor of Tilbury Fort, a post that had previously been held by his father. The fort was close to <mask>'s childhood home at Longhouse Place and was of strategic importance because it controlled the approach to London by river.There were Royalist uprisings during the Second Civil War. <mask>'s control of Tilbury Fort allowed Lord Fairfax's troops to cross from Gravesend to Tilbury for the siege of royalists in that town. Sir Thomas Bowyer, the royalist member who had been ejected, was replaced by <mask> as Member of Parliament. The Independents were against any compromise in Parliament's negotiations with the King. After Pride's Purge, a military coup that excluded most of the MPs from Parliament, he was one of the MPs allowed to remain. The army and the Independents decided to try Charles I. The trial was conducted by the High Court of Justice.He attended nine sessions of the court in the Painted Chamber. The King's death warrant was signed by the 28th of the 59 judges. He continued to serve on Parliamentary committees during the early part of the Commonwealth. He was accused of corruption. He gave up his post at Tilbury Fort because of these accusations. He married his second wife around this time. <mask> was accused of financial impropriety, but nothing was proved.He was ordered by the House of Commons to respond to the legal action of Elizabeth Willan who tried to serve him with two writs. He threw them on the ground. <mask> became the guardian of the daughter in 1649. He "inveigled" her to marry his son. <mask> refused to return the property he acquired in Ireland. He was accused of benefiting from administering the estate of a prominent catholic in the area. Edward Whalley was the brother-in-law of Mary Penistone, <mask>'s stepsister.The children of <mask> were intended to be given an inheritance by Sir Alexander. Sir Alexander wanted to make sure that his younger son was well taken care of. When Edward Whalley fled to Scotland in the late 1630s, the investment made by <mask>'s father for the benefit of his children had become worthless. Whalley was a member of the Puritan establishment in the 1650s and there was a chance of recovering money. <mask> and Whalley went to the Court of Chancery to find out what was due to them. With the death of Oliver Cromwell and the restoration of Charles II, both regicides were faced with the possibility of execution. After the Restoration in 1660, he was excluded from the act because of his role in the trial and execution of Charles I.His first wife's maiden name was Busbridge and he was captured while trying to travel to Ireland. He was tried as a regicide after being held in the Tower of London. He tried to avoid the death penalty by saying that he only acted as a judge in Charles I's trial in order to give information to the Royalists. He claimed that he begged Oliver Cromwell to spare the King's life. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. <mask> was sent to Jersey in the Channel Islands due to security concerns. He was imprisoned in Mont Orgueil and Elizabeth Castle before he died.William Winstanley said that he was "not so famous for his valour as his villainy, being remarkable for nothing but this horrible business of the king's murther, for which he came into the pack to have a share in the spoyle." There were people from Chadwell St Mary who were killed by Charles I Roundheads.

masks:
James Temple
Alexander Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
James I
Temple
Thomas Temple
Susan Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
James Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple


texts: <mask> was an American Pathologist. The son of a freed slave, <mask> became the first African-American associate professor at the University of Chicago in 1922 and spent the next 20 years studying racial differences in relation to medicine. He earned a Guggenheim fellowship for his immunology research. The Biology of the Negro was the culmination of <mask>'s research on race and was published in 1942. <mask> was against the idea that black people were biologically inferior. <mask> published no further works after 1943 after the book sold poorly. <mask> was the son of a freed slave and a woman named Cordelia O<mask>.<mask>'s parents were teachers. <mask> graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in biology and physiology. He received a master's degree from the University of Illinois in 1912 and a PhD from the University of Chicago in 1915. <mask> won the prize for his thesis. He earned the Benjamin Rush Medal for academic achievement after graduating from Rush Medical College with an MD in 1917. <mask> and Eva had three children. <mask> was appointed to the University of Chicago's department of pathology after graduating from Rush.He became the chief pathologist at the African-American Provident Hospital in 1920. <mask> worked with several people during his early years at Chicago. <mask>'s studies of medicine and race were influenced by Hektoen's research on blood groups. Hektoen had previously published statistics on ABO blood types, but didn't mention the race of his subjects. In 1922, <mask> published a paper in the Journal of the American Medical Association about the occurrence of ABO blood types in African-Americans. <mask> said that the distribution of blood types was different between white and black people and that it was wrong to define what was "normal" based on white subjects. This would be a major theme of his research.<mask> became an associate professor of pathology at Chicago after his paper was published. <mask> was the first African-American to hold this position at the university. In 1922, he received a grant from the Sprague Institute to research "pathology among Negroes in all countries", and in 1926, he received a Guggenheim fellowship for immunology studies. The Biology of the Negro was published in 1942 and was the culmination of 20 years of work by <mask>. <mask> described the book as "nothing more than an arranged assembly of the observed and reported facts concerning the biology, including the pathology of the Negro". It was divided into nine chapters, the first three of which covered demographic factors. The presentation of various classes of diseases was the focus of the remaining six.<mask> argued that the disease was exclusive to the black population. <mask> criticized the use of biological differences to justify belief in the superiority of blacks to whites. He noted the comparative resistance of blacks to malaria and how it helped the building of the Panama Canal by West Indian laborers, and dismissed the research on racial differences in mental illness as "in keeping with the conventional vaudeville stage conception of the Negro". According to a 1942 review in the Journal of the National Medical Association, the author failed to discover any evidence that the Negro is biologically inferior to other groups. <mask> focused on the biological aspects of race. A review in The Crisis, the official magazine of the NAACP, praised the book as "a significant contribution to the long recognized need for a scientific reference volume on constitutional studies of the Negro", but noted that it did little to challenge the contemporary medical literature. <mask> was characterized as an endorsement and legitimation of cherished racial categories through blood analysis.In 1942, the book sold less than 500 copies and was not reprinted. <mask>'s approach to the study of race gradually fell out of favor in the academic community. H. Gideon Wells died in 1943. After that year, <mask> never published a research paper again, and he was put on leave from the university. The establishment of a laboratory dedicated to the study of racial differences at the Provident Hospital was requested by him the next year. The Institute agreed to finance the project, but it never happened because of the death of <mask>'s wife. <mask> left Provident in 1952 after taking up various positions at local hospitals.He was the director of pathology at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital when he died. On March 6, 1989, <mask> died. The University of Chicago alumni include Rush Medical College and the University of Illinois.

masks:
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
. Scott Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis


texts: A Polish politician and a former Polish and German handball player is named <mask>. In 1981–1994, he was a member of the Poland men's national handball team and in 1997–2000, he was a member of the Germany men's national handball team. He is one of the best players in the history of Polish handball. He was a Member of the European Parliament. He ran for Mayor of Kielce from his own committee and received the endorsement of the Civic Platform. He has been married to Iwona since 1984. Tomasz was born on 13 March 1996.<mask> was elected to the European Parliament. He started playing in the first team at Wybrzee Gdask when he was 17 years old. In 1986 and 1987, he lost in the European Cup final, but he was five times Polish Champion. In 1989 he moved to Spain and played for two teams. He was the first Polish player in Barcelona. He moved to Germany to play for TuS Nettelstedt and SG Flensburg-Handewitt. <mask> made his debut in the Polish national team at the age of 20.He was appointed by someone else. It was a match with Switzerland. He scored 763 goals in 185 official games for Poland, which is the third highest goal total in Polish history. In 1986 he was 14th place and in 1990 he was 11th place. He didn't play in the Olympics as a Polish player. He was blamed for Poland's elimination from the 1994 European Men's Handball Championship. He wasn't called up to the Polish national team again after that.In 1996 <mask> accepted German citizenship, which caused a lot of controversy in Poland. He has never played against Poland. He played in 46 official games for the German side and scored 144 goals. He was a member of the German national team in 1997 and 1999. He achieved a bronze medal in the European Championship in 1998. He made his Olympic debut at the 2000 Olympics. He regained Polish citizenship in 2008.In 2000 <mask> <mask> retired as a coach and became a coach assistant in Flensburg-Handewitt. He had to play in 2005 because of injuries. He had a number on his shirt. He was the head coach of the German club from 2006 to 2007. <mask> was announced as Poland's head coach on October 28, 2004. Poland won a silver medal at the World Championship in 2007. They lost the final to Germany.Poland defeated Russia 29:28 in the fifth place at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Poland won a second medal at the IHF World Championship. They won a bronze medal at the World Championship. He was the coach of the year in 2009. The national team did not make the Olympics. He resigned on April 19th. The IHF World Championship, with Poland, and the Polish Cup, with Vive Targi Kielce.He was a member of the Committee on Culture and Education and the Committee on Development in the European Parliament. He was a member of the Parliament's delegation to the Joint Parliamentary Assembly. He quit his membership in the European Parliament after being elected as the Mayor of Kielce.

masks:
Bogdan Brunon Wenta
Wenta
Wenta
Wenta
Bogdan
Wenta
Wenta